He addresses women education in a very different way. For example, even though the play was written in the seventeenth century, the female characters in Tartuffe, represent one of the most fundamental parts of the play. Moliere creates the female characters in such a way that they are completely different from what people are often used to see in female characters. One of the reasons why the character are so different is because the female characters are characterized in this play by having instinctively strong opinions about what is happening around them they are not submissive, quite, and passive. The characters’ voices are often self-driven, witty, and unafraid. For example, on act one, the play opens with a conversation between Madame Pernelle and Elmire, and as the conversation goes along, others character joined the conversation. Nevertheless, Madame Pernelle is the character controlling this argument. Madame Pernelle tends to embrace her opinions openly without any hesitation at all. In one of Madame Pernelle’s lines, she directly says to Elmire, “Are you a princess? No? You are dressed like one! One wonders whom you dress for- not my son,” (Moliere). Notwithstanding, Madame Pernelle attitude, she is not a very independent character because she still believes men should be the ones in
He addresses women education in a very different way. For example, even though the play was written in the seventeenth century, the female characters in Tartuffe, represent one of the most fundamental parts of the play. Moliere creates the female characters in such a way that they are completely different from what people are often used to see in female characters. One of the reasons why the character are so different is because the female characters are characterized in this play by having instinctively strong opinions about what is happening around them they are not submissive, quite, and passive. The characters’ voices are often self-driven, witty, and unafraid. For example, on act one, the play opens with a conversation between Madame Pernelle and Elmire, and as the conversation goes along, others character joined the conversation. Nevertheless, Madame Pernelle is the character controlling this argument. Madame Pernelle tends to embrace her opinions openly without any hesitation at all. In one of Madame Pernelle’s lines, she directly says to Elmire, “Are you a princess? No? You are dressed like one! One wonders whom you dress for- not my son,” (Moliere). Notwithstanding, Madame Pernelle attitude, she is not a very independent character because she still believes men should be the ones in